SedgeHammer Herbicide is labeled for eradicating Purple Nutsedge, Yellow Nutsedge, Kyllinga only.
Yes, fungicides can be applied before, after or at the same time as herbicides like SedgeHammer Herbicide as long as neither label restricts those types of applications. There are no restrictions on the Sedgehammer label.
Triad Select Herbicide can be tank mixed with Sedgehammer to treat broadleaf weeds but would not take the place of a Non Ionic Surfactant.
SedgeHammer Herbicide does burn down from the nutlet and up through the plant.
Sedgehammer is meant more for nutsedge control in turf grass and it cannot be used near a vegetable garden or anything edible. For nutsedge in landscaped areas it is recommended to spot treat the sedge with a glyphosate or Round Up type product directly. We recommend Roundup QuickPro 1.5 oz. packs for ease of use
Sedgehammer Herbicide is applied to the foliage of the nutsedge or other labeled weeds you are targeting.
SedgeHammer Herbicide should only be applied to listed, established lawns. It is not safe to apply around edible vegetation including strawberries. RoundUp should the only product used for a spot application avoiding desired plants, edibles and grass.
Yes, Sedgehammer Herbicide can be used on St. Augustine grass.
Fertilizer can be applied at the same time as SedgeHammer Herbicide. There is no wait time. We do recommend to wait at least 2 days before application and after to mow the lawn.
Sedgehammer should not be applied to dry or damp soil. It is most effective if there is no rainfall or irrigation within 4 hours of application.
Per the manufacturer, you may need to wait a few months in order to plant as you may need to do multiple treatments of SedgeHammer Herbicide. If you do make multiple treatments, you can plant new perennials and annuals at least 4-6 weeks after your last application.
SedgeHammer Herbicide is labled to control only the broadleaf weeds listed on the label. However, since flowers are considered a broadleaf plant species as well, you would want to not spray over the top of the desireable plants. Try to limit sprays to only the weeds you wish to eliminate and be cautious of any drift of the product to nearby flowers.
Yes, you can apply sedge hammer herbicide to your bermuda lawn before the temperature reaches 85 degrees. Apply with enough time to make sure it’s dry before the temperature reaches that point or apply in the evening after temps have cooled off.
We would recommend to spray SedgeHammer Herbicide at least 10 feet away from a well since it could contaminate the water.
You can add a dye such as Turf Mark Blue to SedgeHammer (or most any herbicide) to see where it has been sprayed.
SedgeHammer Herbicide is a great product labeled to treat Purple Nutsedge, Yellow Nutsedge, Kyllinga in most warm and cool season turfgrasses. Please see product label for complete list of tolerent turfgrasses.
SedgeHammer is a post-emergent herbicide, so it will work on actively growing nutgrass, but will not prevent future growth. Pennant Magnum and Echelon 4SC would be pre-emergent options for nutgrass.
SedgeHammer is a post-emergent herbicide to control nutsedge and listed broadleaf weeds. You will need to spray existing exposed plants for the active ingredient to be absorbed systemically down through the roots and nutlets of the plant. If used correctly on the lawn areas, then this product would not harm an above-ground pool in the area.
You do not want to dig up the treated sedge as it will take time to completely kill and you may need to do another application. Most of our customers begin to see results in 5 to 7 days, as long as the product was applied correctly according to the label. The product label does state that the product often works with one application, but depending on the size and age of the nutsedge a second treatment may be required 6 to 10 weeks after the initial treatment.
Yes, you can pull the dead weeds after applying SedgeHammer.
